davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-28
Notice to Contractors.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
BY THE

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
BY THE
Los Angeles Gable Railway Co.
Until Monday, August LIST at IL O'Clock
noon, for fifty thousand (5O, ,OOO) cubic yards
of broken stone, to be of good hard quality,
showing rough fracture, and broken to
pass through a ring two ~ inches In
diameter. All bids must be endorsed
PROPOSALS. FOR BROKEN STONE"
And addressed to the undersigned at the
Company's office, No. 1872 North Main street,
room No. o, in the city of Los Angeles Any
further information will be furnished on
application.
The right to reject any or all bids is re-
served.
S. p. JEWETT,
jy19-14t Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-28

provjdencia Ranch, which viii be offered
1 the odd blocks at extremely low prices
the ONCE of the company. No IL South
Spring street, on and after Monday morn
uR. June 9th.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-28

LADIES, is life and health worth preserv-
matte Wine. O. f, Heinzeman, agent. Los
Angeles.
DIR. FREELAND, OF the M. Il. Church
saws that two bottles OF Gilmore's AT omatic
wine CURED his wife OF Nervoue Debility
and 6leeplessness. For sale by U. y. Heinxe-
man. agent. Los Angeles
rMpoTENCY in Man or Woman CURED by
Giimore's Aromatic Wine. OF. Heinzeman
agent, Los Angeles,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-28
All Properly owners

on Olive, Orange Grove and Angelena ave-
nue. the town of Burbank, are requested
tr IL at the office of the company, No. IL
South Spring street, at once. on matters OF
importance to themselves.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-28
NOTICE,

The Los AEaEL1s gIrY war;
Enn strictly q. snfcscc the following rule: ~,
O'clock \ =. and = and o.oiosS 4 y
viS,at1a1 g ths ebeys reGul61icns 8 r.: 9
49, q :sS' Sssss q sss 49, - .' 4 q; z
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-28

If the food is not properly digested 1t be-
comes corrupt and poisons the system 1t Is
intended to nourish. This is indigestion.
"My wife has suffered for many years
with indigestion. After trying everything
else recommended. she tried Simmons
Liver Regulator. In three days after taking
It according TO directions she WAS In per-
feet health; she does not suffer at all and
can eat anything she wants without any of
her previous symptoms"
w. B. SUBERs, Bainbridge, Ga.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-28
Dividend Notice.

At MEETING OF THE BOARD OF
"A Directors OF the LOS ANGELES COUNTY
BANK July 9Th, 1887, semi-annual divi-
dend was declared at the rate Of eighteen
:s :'S ss'sf s|Ss 81 ss||si & 81 lia,Ei ~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-28

WHY WILL YOg SUFFER from Ague and
Malaria when Gilmore's Arom attic Wine will
~r-o you.-C. +. Heinseman. agent, Los An
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-28
Prices Will Be Advanced A gain Shortly.
Don't VVa1t-B1y Now.
HOUSES AND LOTS.

Hill street, rooms, 2-story. new and
frst,olsss: h; and @ water; all
lot 5Oxl55. .....................s
San Fernando street, OPP. new passen-
ger depot, good storero0m;. lot 20x
1856 to SO 1t. street In rear; cheap at. .
Hope street, beautiful cottage OF s
hard finished rooms; lot 50x165 to
alley........ ............:...
Hamilton street, East Los Angeles,
cement sidewalks; stable and car.
riage house; lot 45x120. .
Seventh street. bet Olive and Grand
ave., house 6 rooms: bath, stable,
etc. lot 40xl32; IL f.. alley at side.. {
Buena Vista street, house rooms,
two story west side street; all mod.
ern improvements; lot 60xl50. -.
Houses in all parts OF the city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-28
4 new Luna Der Xara

aas been eslAbliehed by the Hchallerte ea.
~ I;s1;: g S;;':':s':s 4 S: 3;
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-28

Eo-MoNEY LOANED, HOUSES RENTED RENTS COLLECTED
Sold Auction. Subdivisions Salts
Guaranteed,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-28
N0llca.

All respectable dealers keep Damians Bit.
Michel Levy d Co., wholesale liquor
DEALERS agents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-28
HYDE PARK! !
A Beautiful Suburban Town
SCENERY UNSURPASSED.

The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Com
pany are now fast laying the track on their
branch line, which passes through Hyde
Park to Port Ballona, and promise compile
tion OF the same In fifteen days. This is
good news for Hyde Park, and makes the
remaining choice lots and villa property
there very desirable at this time. Lots $l25
each. Acre property 5000 per acre. Call at
once, as prices will advance.
jy20-1m M. l.. WICK,S OFFICE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-28

The above sale has been postponed until
SATURDAY, JULY Both, at one Pm,
BY order of Court ie0Q 22t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-28

Rcsel W Sus-
JOHN e, PLATTER President.
R. s. BAKER 49,. .Vice-President.
GEO. Il. STEWART ...... Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
81. L. MAcNEIL. JoTHAM BIxBY,
JOHN E. Platter, ROBERT 8. bAKER,
JoHN A PAXTON, GEO W. PRESCOTT,
X. NJ. WIDNEY.
r1-BuY AND SELL EXCHANGE: On San
Francisco, New York, London. Paris. Berlin
and Frankfort,
ENBuY EXCHANGES on all parts OF the
United States and Europe.
kD-RECEIvE MONEY on open account
and certif ficate Of deposit, and do general
banking and exchange business.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-28

n0-AND DON'T You FORGET ITl-Oa.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-08-04
EURRAH FOR KANSAS.

A few years since, when tornados
were prevalent in Kansas, lady in the
east, writing to a sister whose husband
had been sending back enthusiastic
accounts of Kansas, said: 81 believe if
a hurricane should pick you up and
carry you over into the Atlantic ocean
would shout as he passed over,
ssHurrah for Kansas'' The enthusi-
astic love that the citizens of this state
have for her, is something that the
people of the east cannot understand.
Those who settle in other parts of the
west remain there and grow up with
the country, but their friends are used
to hear them express lOngingS for the
old hume. Not so with Kansas.
Ninety per cent. of the people who
come here remain with us and, instead
of longing to get away, use every ar
gument in their power to prevail upon
friends in the east to come to them.
Why is it so? Simply because they
are more comfortable here than they
were there. Every where in this free
land of ours men are permitted TO en-
JOY life and liberty and to pursue happi-
ness but here they pursue no longer
but enjoy happiness, too. They have
every convenience here that they can
have in other states, and nowhere else
is there the happy condition of circum-
stances that go to make life enjoyable
that we have here. There are sections
of the country where the soil is as pro-
ductive as ours, and there are others
where it is as easily titled; there are
sections where the climate is as good,
and there are Others where the people
are as progressive but here we have
splendid soil, splendid climate, and
splendid people altogether.
Kansas is a state of homes. OF
happy, restful homes. Our people are
full of energy, it is true, but labor
counts for more here than it does in
other states, and wealth is accumulated
with much less eXertiOn. We have a
grand and beautiful panorama ever
spread out before our eyes, and our peo-
pie never tire of the splendOr of earth
and sky. To those who realize the adj
vantageS we have of climate and soil,
and who become acquainted with our
generous and energetic people, it ceases
to lie wonder why Kansans prefer
Kansas to any other spot in the uni
verse; Hutchinson Ne1cS.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-08-04
Cleveland's Opportunity.

The one hundred thousand unarmed
Democrats promised by our gallant
friend Henry Watterson in 1877, are
moving on Washington at last. st.
Louis, Atlanta, and Kansas City have
already sent generous contributions.
The Memphis column is already On the
march. And from every Democratic
center in the booming West and in the
fervent South there comes to us the
sound of marshaling hosts, the tlutter
of waving banners, and the stir and
throb of preparation.
These are no bearers of menace.
They are the battalions of reunion,
the vanguard of fraternity. They her
aid the fair time-the first in twenty
seven years-When President of the
United States may visit every nook
and corner of the land and meet gen.
uine ovation. They come with feel
ings of eXaulted patriotism and with
assurance of almost impOrtunate wei
come, but they represent the awakened
brotherhood of the republic, and they
bear the message of its enduring
peace.
1t will be proud memory for Mr..
Cleveland, when the period for his Off
cial labors shall have expired, and he
rests upon the accumulated hOnOrs of
a long and fruitful service, that it was
reserved for him to usher in this new
and splendid dispensatiOn. The uni
versal anxiety to See him means the
Observation-Disclosures of animOsity:
His recognition Of that desire will con
firm the generous impulse of the Amer
lean peOple.-N. Y. Star.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-08-04
PERSONAL.
[From Thursdays Daily.l

u
G.. C. and J. Z. Hutchinson, of Hope,
are up to the metropolis today.
Al. Standard, of Hope, has been
visiting his friend, Charley Lands.
Ezra Reist, who has property interests
here, returned to his home i'll Mannheim,
Pa, today noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G.. Smith returned
last night on the Santa Fe from few
days visit to Hope.
TheOphilus Little, of LeOti, is smil-
ing benignantly upon his friends in
this meek O. woods
Mrs. Langton, of Leroy, Kan, is Wis
iting the family of G.. T. Morley, also
her uncle, James Bolster.
Mrs. W. c. Flack, of Council Grove,
and John b. Flack, her son, of Enter
prise, were last evening guests of Mrs.
J. G. NOrthcraft.
Miss Edith Pattan went through
from BelOit today, bound for st. Louis.
Several friends were at the depot to
bid her hearty good bye.
We understand J. T. Cochran, man
ager of the Lombard Investment Co.,
in this city, has been advanced, and
placed in charge of the Wichita office,
his successor here being Mr.. Miller.
Mr.. c. is good financier, and court
eous gentleman, as we have found in
all our dealings with him. We wish
him unlimited success wherever he
goes, and whatever he undertakes.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-08-04

The rancor and bitterness with which
the republican newspapers of the coun-
try are now aSsailing President Cleve-
land afford evidence of the fact they
recognize his strength and fear him far
more than they did in 1884. These at
tacks, however, are not dictated by
good judgement. They are carried to
such an extreme of partisan malignity
that they cannot fail to react in his
favor. And these newspapers are
butting their brains againsta stone
wall. Grover Cleveland never has been
defeated and never will be.-Star and
kGnSnu
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-08-04

have long lease of life. A gentleman
came in the Office the other day with
Canadian newspaper, containing Ief-
erence to Kansas, which he picked up
in the street. There are still people
who keep scrap books. Kansas para
graphs may find themselves fast in
these for all time.
So the mill goes. Columns are cut
down to paragraphs; paragraph to
sentences and these to lines. The
fragments are gathered up and moth
ing is lost-nOt if it is about Kansas.
Not a rain falls to the ground in Kan
sas without the knowledge of the
newspapers and the Associated Press.
The newspaper men and others are
apt to say that there are too many
newspapers in Kansas. Perhaps so,
for the good of the men who publish,
and print, and edit them, but not too
many for Kansas, the state, for the
more papers the more advertisements,
and the more advertisements the more
Reconsideration Republican.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-08-04
A Pile of Old Papers.
PRENTIS TALKS ABOUT KANSAS AND
KANSAS NEWSPAPERS.

In the corner of the room is a pile of
newspapers thrown together like straw.
They have been ''gone through" some
of them now show marks Of the shears.
The Office boy will come in pretty soon
and fold them and tie them up in
bundles, and they will be called ''Old
papers," and sold as such.
Every one of these papers contain
something about Kansas; some, in fact,
contain nothing else. Even the foreign
exchanges, published thousands of
miles away, have had their say. All
the books and circulars and show bills
that have been issued about Kansas,
have not contained as much about the
state as may be found in that pile of
cast off newspapers.
Advertising derives its value from
constancy and repetition. You rem
ember how Bonner advertised the New
York Ledger, by hiring a page in the
great New York dailieS and covering
it with the same words over and over,
hundreds of times. Just so it is with
the "bold advertisement of Kansas
in these papers. Both on the patent"
and the Homemade side there is
that old story about the growth, and
the riches and the power and the glory
of Kansas to be told over and over
again. The first time an advertise
ment appears in a paper nobody may
see it; bnt not so. the hundredth and
the thousandth time. People have
been compelled to see it by that time.
They feel themselves unable to get a.
way from it.
In this persistent way is Kansas adj
vertised. And have these old papers
ceased their mission when they have
been printed, read and cast aside
Not at all. Out of the thousand new
and original paragraphs in the pile
yonder, perhaps a score, perhaps but
one, will take" and then it will start
on the rounds and keep going no one
can tell how long. A ''good thing''
about Kansas once printed, seems des-
tined to perennial life. Senator Ingalls,
fifteen years ago, in sketch of Albert
ID. Richardson, contributed to the Kan
SaS Magazine, wrote of the spell which
Kansas casts over her children, COM
pairing Kansas to one of those women,
whom to have loved renders it impossi-
BILE for the lover to love again. Every
week we see those lines in some Kan
sas newspaper. 1t is probable that
they will out live their author and all
the generation who read them first in
the Kansas Magazine. 1t is certainly
consolation to the Kansas newspaper
man to know that he is writing for
future ageS-that is, when he writes
about Kansas.
Not only will the thoughts in the
papers live, but there may be a future
for the papers themselves. Seemingly
perishable, old newspapers sometimes
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-08-04
From Tuesdays daily.

w. L. Harris, of Solomon City, was
yesterdays visitor to the county seat
Miss Tessie Kyle, daughter of VIM
Kyle, of West Abilene, is sick with
malarial fever.
G.. W. Hurd went to Council Grove
this morning on the $50 Santa Fe
train, on legal business.
Miss Name Erwin, who has been at
tending the Institute, left for her home
in Chapman today noon.
Geo. E. Hunton and O. S. Smith
departed this morning for Morris
county Uid the Santa Fe.
J. M. Wishart, RIG. Lindow, John
Toliver and l.. d. Toliver, all left this
morning, for Marion, by way of the
Santa Fe.
L. E. Dewey left yesterday at $50
on business trip to Salina, McPher-
son, Emporia and Kansas City, to re-
turn Wednesday.
Geo. L. Croll sales for the United
States on the City of Rome the 9Th of
the present month. He las just got
through doing Paris.
Rob't Broadfoot, his sister, Mrs.
Robson and Mrs. A. Mccartney, left on
the noon train for Seaforth, Ontario,
where they will spend several weeks
visiting among friends of their younger
days. The REFLECTOR wishes them a
pleasant journey.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-08-04
From Fridays Dafly.l

George Scherer is down from Mime
apolis today.
John B. Flack, of Enterprise, regis
tered at the Stanton last night.
Miss Fannie Ayres, of Junction City,
is the guest Of her sister, Miss Minnie
Ayres.
Miss Emma Scherer, of Bunkerhill, is
visiting her friend in this city, Miss
Carrie Corbett.
Train Master F. G.. Fisher dined at
the Stanton today. Fred in former
years was one of the conductors on the
passenger trains that ran through Abb
lene.
E. R. Higgins, a st. Louis travelling
man, has arrived in the city, and de-
cided to locate here in the future. He
has rented a house, and will hereafter
be known as one of our reputable
citizens.
Sam McGonigal, one of the most
popular conductors on the Union Pa
cific road, and an old Abilene boy,
starts tomorrow for Denver and the
mountains, to recreate for three weeks.
Mrs. McGOnigal has been in Denver
since July 1st, and will meet Nc. at
that city.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-08-04
Neighborhood News.

Thomas Dever has sued the Republi-
can a second time, in this suit claiming
$4,000, for rejecting on his ability as a
lawyer. And thus does prohibition
prohibit. The political prohibitionist
thinks it is getting weary to keep that
beer in the cellar so long, they want to
get at it, but Tom won't let them
Junction City Union.
j. W. Wilson, of Logan County Id
UOcate, visited the "home folks" Thurs
day. He reports the Atwood colony in
prosperous condition-and says that
Atwood Sterling-and the advocate
are on top, and the train belt'' is
flourishing. Mrs. III. Henry
and Miss Lou Blanchard, of Denver,
came over and spent last Sunday with
the editors famil y-all Abilene friends
and neighbors were much pleased
with our Gem City," Mr..
John Harbottle and wife arrived ON
Tuesday morning, from Abilene, Kan
sas. We welcome them to the ''Gem
City" and hope they will become per-
manent residents. Miss NJ.
A. Wilson returned to Abilene, Kan
sas, Monday, where she is tn resume
her position as teacher in the public
schools OF that city. III. w.
Wilson, and Miss May Wilson, after
pleasant visit with parents and grand
parents, left on Saturday for their
home in Atwood, Col.-LOngmont, (Col.)
Press.
ShabbOna Tribe No. r., 1. o. r. NJ,
was instituted in Abilene, Kansas, the
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-08-04

Says the Wichita Journal: "Wichita
is too independent and stiff-necked to
send a special delegation with an en-
graved invitation to bring any one here,
be he Democrat, Republican, Prohibi-
ZIONIST or Mormon" That reads very
well, but it is not true. If Wichita had
gone Oh that principle she would still
be little village of a few thousand in
habitants. There is not town in the
country that more thoroughly believes
in the power of blow, and ostentation
and all manner of advertising.-K. c..
Times.
If there is anything beneath the Kan
sas sun to bring forth a smile during
the heated term, it is the manner in
which the Wichita Journal apes at
being ali independent journal. 1t hasn't
brains enough to follow the cue given
10y party paper, let alone launching
forth as an independent sheet.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-08-04

The Endorsement of the President
and his administration by the Demo-
Gratis of Maryland is no less hearty and
enthusiastic than that voted by the
convention in Ohio. The Maryland
resolutions are also sound in urging q
reduction of Taxation as the first duty
of the Democratic House of Represen-
tativeS. There is yet to be heard IA
single discordant voice in any delegated
body representing Democratic senti-
ment. The chorus of appreciation Of
Cleveland's policy is unanimous, and
will continue to be so until the close of
the convention that renominates him
for the Presidency preparatory to the
ratification of the choice of the Demo-
cratic party at the polls in November.
N. Y. Star.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-08-04

The Norman fanatics are flocking
into Salt Lake City to see the remains
of the prophet, that is, the late Presi-
dent John Taylor. George Q. Cannon
charges Taylor's death on the officers
of the law. Taylor had been indicted
and was in hiding. Cannon says that
he was prevented from having his
usual exercise and his death resulted
from that fact. His blood" says
Cannon, ''stains the clothes of those
men who with insensate hate offered
rewards for his arrest and have bounded
him to his grave" Cannon would not
he himself if he were not reasonable
and seditious. 1t is about time he
had an application of the law to de-
gree which would deprive him of his
usual exercises-waggiRg his tongue
even if it had the effect of bounding
hin to his graye.-ROcheSter Herald.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-08-04
The Anthony's.

Major ID. r. Anthony, of the
Leavenworth Times, has been whipped
again. The Kansas people in Wash
ington tell story that Anthony at one
time, becoming violently angry at his
wife, attempted to pull her tongue out
by the roots As the means Of getting
the better of a scolding woman this
system has the merit of strength, bnt
the element of grace seems to be some
how lacking Philadelphia Record.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-08-04
The G. A. r. and the President.

y report comes from several parts of
the West 10 the effect that there has
been more or less vigorous and cOnfuS-
ing dispute in Grand Army Posts in
consequence of the action OF the man
futile, with reference to the visit of the
President to St. Louis at the time of
holding the National encampment in
that city. Comrades have been moved
to protest against Tuttle'S action and
its consequences. Friends of the
man have defended his course. The
contention has been acrimonious and
in some instances number of COM
radeS have withdrawn from the order.
1t is unfortunate that this should be
the case. 1t is safe to say that nine
tenthS at least of the comrades in all
parts of the country, no matter what
their political belief, and no matter
what their opinion of the pension veto,
disagree with and condemn the man
who said, that if the president accepted
an invitation in which local Grand
Army men had joined and visited St.
Louis, he would be inSulted by 1.-The
boys 1.-The boys" are not in the
habit of insulting the President of the
United States, or any one else in
authority by the votes of the American
people. Their colors are the symbol of
honestdefense and unfaltering devotion
to that authority, and their scars attest
the risks they are willing to run when
it is assailed. The G. A R. are not
body of anarchists. Its members re-
spect the law and the chosen repre-
sentatives of the law, and would resent
an insult given to any President. at any
time and under any prOvOcation.
But the way said to have been chosen
in the west of showing their reprehen-
sion of the man who thinks and said
otherwise, is not the right way. Let
the old soldier stick to his order. Let
him not be driven out of it by any such
episode. Let him manifest his views
in this matter in some other way.
There is another way, and an infinitely
better way. The Philadelphia COM
rades have hit upon it. They propose
to ask the President to be their special
guest for one day during the celebration
of the Centennial of theiadoption of the
Constitution. Past commander Geo.
w. Devinney, of Meade Post No. l, the
oldest member of the Post and a
staunch Republican. is taking the lead
in this movement. 1t should succeed.
1t is a strong way of demonstrating
that in spite of all the recent talk and
buster, there is no partisan politics in
the G. A. R., and none is to be permit
ted to intrude there, and that the organ
ization is prepared to honor the Presi-
dent of the United States on all proper
occasions, no matter who he may be,
what his politics, or what his opinions
on those topics in which old soldiers
take special interest.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-08-04

\ good deal of unnecessary bother
has been created by the Globe Dem
Ocrat's foolish criticism of Mr.. Cleve-
lands language to the inviting COM
mittee Il will come" There are
hundreds of presidents in literature for
the use of the expression, and the Post
Dispatch gives a few. AS the Globe
Democrat pretends to be great re-
ligious daily, we will submit two ex-
amples in point from the Scriptures.
Paul writes to the Romans: when
soever take my journey into Spain 1
sCiu come to you" And when the Cen
turion asked the Savior to accompany
him to his home where his servant lay
sick of the palsy, Jesus saith unto
him: 1 ICiu come and heal him."
Pretty good authority for Mr.. Cleveland
in the Bible.-K. c. Times.